In November, the Salvation Army announced the massive theft from its toy and distribution centre on Railside Rd. in the city’s north end.

After an unidentified whistleblower came forward and a months-long internal audit, police arrested former executive director David Rennie, 51.

Major John Murray of the Salvation Army at the organization’s Railside Rd. food and toy distribution centre in Toronto in November, 2012, after discussing the theft of several million dollars worth of items.

At that time, the Toronto Star spoke to Wang, who identified herself as Rennie’s common-law partner. The two shared a 29th floor penthouse condo near Yonge St. and Eglinton Ave.

Wang told the Star she is a certified accountant with Compass Canada.

“I trust my David,” Wang told the Star when faced with the allegations against him. “But I know what is right, what is wrong.”

“The truth will come only in time.”

According to divorce records, Rennie and Wang began a relationship in April 2006. At the time, Rennie was still married.

The internal audit at the distribution centre revealed 100,000 toys and other goods — including porcelain dolls, Axe body spray and fruit cups — had disappeared over two years. Police allege Rennie was siphoning off items or directly transporting them to other locations to be stored and resold.

In December, police announced they recovered more than 170 skids of stolen items at warehouses and retail stores across the GTA.

Police also arrested 61-year-old Umaish Ramrattan in November. He was charged with 40 counts, including theft over $5,000, possession of property obtained by crime and criminal breach of trust. A company registered in Ramrattan’s name, Northern Sales Group, and headquartered at a warehouse in North York has been named by police in connection to the thefts.